Wednesday, 27 November 2013

Recipe of the day: Duck-Dak Bungalow



Hello foodies! Sorry for the delay; you know that I was ill in last week so I couldn’t able to post. Now I’m fine and today I’m going to share a special recipe for you! See, if you like it…….  

Duck-Dak Bungalow 

   

 

 

  Ingredients:

Duck meat: -                                  500gm.
Onion (big):-                                  2 piece 
Baby onion: -                                  10-12 pieces
Ginger: -                                        2 inch
Garlic: -                                         10-12 cloves
Tomato (small):-                            4 piece
Cumin seeds: -                               2 teaspoons
Dry red chili: -                              4 piece
Dry Kashmiri red chili: -                4 piece
Turmeric Powder: -                       1teaspoon
Bay leaf: -                                     1 piece
Cinnamon stick: -                           4-5 sticks
Cardamom: -                                  4pieces
Cloves: -                                        5-6pieces
Mustard Oil: -                               1Cup (150gm)
Sugar: -                                         1/5teaspoon
Salt: -                                           to taste

 

 

 

Process:

 


  1. Wash the meat with hot water and marinate with turmeric powder, 3 tablespoons of mustered oil and Salt before cooking for at least 30mins. 
  2. Crushed big onion, ginger and garlic separately and keep aside.
  3. Grind cumin seeds, dry red chili and dry Kashmiri red chili separately and keep aside.
  4. Full heat the rest of oil in a pan and pour one by one sugar, bay leaf, crushed cinnamon sticks, crushed cardamom and crushed cloves in it.
  5. When it smells, add big onion, ginger and garlic and fry for 2 mins.
  6. Now, add the meat, cumin seeds, dry red chili and dry Kashmiri red chili and cook for 4-5 mins.
  7. Add salt, baby onion, tomatoes and stir well. Cover the pan and let it cook for 10 minutes on low flame.
  8. Take it off the flame when the meat well cooked and it become dry. (Duck meat generally take time to cook then other meat)
  9. Serve hot with Roti, Paratha or any kind of bread with small onion and green chili socked in lemon juice or vinegar.

* You may use chicken or mutton in the place of duck meat.

* You may use the powder of red chili and Kashmiri red chili.



Tips of the day

  1. Keeping a small piece of hing (asafoetida) in the same container will store chili powder for long time. 
  2. Use a wooden board to chop. It will not blunt the knife. Don`t use a plastic board, small plastic pieces may go with the vegetables.


Question of the day

Q7. What is ‘Dak-Bungalow’?
Q8. Fill in the blanks and write the word: _R_ _GE.

Answers of the last Questions:

         1.     Egypt; partly believe in France.

       2.    Coriander



Time to say good bye now! Next post will be published on 30th November; till then…..take care. Have a wonderful week! Namaskar.


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 T&C:

1. Like the page 'From the Kitchen of an Indian Homemaker. https://www.facebook.com/pages/From-The-Kitchen-Of-an-Indian-Homemaker/190851134421986
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7. Answer correctly the questions, asked with every recipe (every week 2 question, Monday and Friday).
8. Judges has right to close the contest any time due to less participate or any other cause.

7 comments:

  1. answer for 7.a house where travellers can stay, used especially by government officials
    answer for 8 is ORANGE

    ReplyDelete
  2. 7. a travellers' rest house, used especially by government officials or Any establishment where travellers can procure lodging, food, and drink.

    8. ORANGE

    ReplyDelete
  3. 7. Dak Bungalow (or Bangla) cuisine, sadly, is a near-forgotten culinary treasure that survives among a few remaining khansama families and Anglo Indian households . Dak bungalows were rest houses where the travelers used to take rest while on a journey, or used as a night stop during a trip.

    8.ORANGE

    ReplyDelete
  4. 7.Dak-bungalow was the word, lasting from Kipling's to my time, for the Government bungalows put up for travellers along the main roads and principal district roads. Government officials had the first use of them and other people could only use them, and had to pay a fee, if they were not needed by officials.
    8.ORANGE

    ReplyDelete
  5. 7. Dak Bungalow (or Bangla) cuisine, sadly, is a near-forgotten culinary treasure that survives among a few remaining khansama families and Anglo Indian households . Dak bungalows were rest houses where the travelers used to take rest while on a journey, or used as a night stop during a trip.

    8.ORANGE

    ReplyDelete
  6. answer for 7.a house where travellers can stay, used especially by government officials
    answer for 8 is ORANGE... SORRY I AM LATE...

    ReplyDelete
  7. 7. Dak Bungalow (or Bangla) cuisine, sadly, is a near-forgotten culinary treasure that survives among a few remaining khansama families and Anglo Indian households . Dak bungalows were rest houses where the travelers used to take rest while on a journey, or used as a night stop during a trip.

    8.ORANGE

    ReplyDelete